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ttun Shenanigans, Arguments, and Emasculated Cucks (2019 thread)

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lvbuckeye said:
He was outside the hash and threw the ball backwards. Intentional grounding would be redundant. They lost the down, and the ball was spotted at the point that the ball went out of bounds.
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I was just mocking Patterson, since a backwards throw can't cross the line of scrimmage, and it's a lateral, not a forward pass where grounding could be involved.
 
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Zurp said:
https://mgoblog.com/mgoboard/michigan-athletics-twitter-throws-shade-notre-dame

Starts out with a burn from Michigan directed at Notre Dame. But it makes no sense.



As I recall, it was Notre Dame that cancelled the annual game, and Michigan cried like a little baby about it.
It's kinda like back in high school when you got dumped by the chick way out of your league, and you cried all night long about it. And then in the morning, you tell your buddies that you dumped that stupid bitch. No one believes you.
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Can't remember if the post was by Lord Jeff Buck or BB73 - but there has been a long, long battle of words between the two programs. In the 1920s, Yost and Michigan blocked NDs request to enter the Western Conference. Purdue has supported ND's admission and promptly gave the Irish a long term contract that last through the 1980s. In the 1950s, Michigan tried to keep "little brother" out of the Big Ten by claiming that their schedule wasn't up to Big Ten standards at which point ND gave Sparty a long term commitment that lasted until ND "somewhat" entered the ACC. The upgrade swung sentiment of the rest of the Big Ten toward State's favor.

Read someone on MGoblog claiming that ND was their "second rival." Wow, Who's first, Sparty? Penn State? Minnesota?
 
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https://www.elevenwarriors.com/skul...y-case-nick-bosa-defensive-player-of-the-year

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FEELING FRISKY, AREN'T WE? It looks like the Michigan Men are back on their bullshit.

They win one game against a fraudulent-ass Notre Dame team (that lost to a team who lost to South Carolina who got smacked against Tennessee) and they're already bordering on unbearable again.

I know exactly what's going to happen.

After that "top-10 win," Michigan is going to cruise through the rest of its schedule, climb its way back into the top-10 and be absolutely filled with unmerited confidence as they head into The Game.

And it's going to be glorious.
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Dryden said:
https://www.elevenwarriors.com/skul...y-case-nick-bosa-defensive-player-of-the-year

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FEELING FRISKY, AREN'T WE? It looks like the Michigan Men are back on their bullshit.

They win one game against a fraudulent-ass Notre Dame team (that lost to a team who lost to South Carolina who got smacked against Tennessee) and they're already bordering on unbearable again.

I know exactly what's going to happen.

After that "top-10 win," Michigan is going to cruise through the rest of its schedule, climb its way back into the top-10 and be absolutely filled with unmerited confidence as they head into The Game.

And it's going to be glorious.
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Wouldn’t mind seeing little brother hanging one on them, or The Who’s Theres, but a final game win over a Top 15 team would improve the Buck’s seed in the playoffs
 
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cincibuck said:
Can't remember if the post was by Lord Jeff Buck or BB73 - but there has been a long, long battle of words between the two programs. In the 1920s, Yost and Michigan blocked NDs request to enter the Western Conference. Purdue has supported ND's admission and promptly gave the Irish a long term contract that last through the 1980s. In the 1950s, Michigan tried to keep "little brother" out of the Big Ten by claiming that their schedule wasn't up to Big Ten standards at which point ND gave Sparty a long term commitment that lasted until ND "somewhat" entered the ACC. The upgrade swung sentiment of the rest of the Big Ten toward State's favor.
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BB73 probably has some good info as well. Here is my post on the subject:
LordJeffBuck said:
The Big Ten Conference was formed in 1896, and by 1917 it counted as members every major football power in the upper midwest. All except one - Notre Dame.

Notre Dame began football in 1887 as an independent and it has stayed that way ever since despite various attempts to lure them into a conference. But in the early days, before Notre Dame became a brand name in college football, the small private Catholic school in South Bend, Indiana, actually tried to join the Big Ten. Although Notre Dame fit the Big Ten profile geographically, that factor was about the only match with the other conference members, most of whom (Northwestern and Chicago being the exceptions) were large state-operated "land grant" universities. The Big Ten could ignore the "small" and "private" aspects of Notre Dame, as the conference had previously done with Northwestern and the University of Chicago, but many of the powers that be had a serious problem with the "Catholic" element of that university.

The rift between Notre Dame and the Big Ten dates back to at least 1909. Back then, Notre Dame was a considered a "cupcake". From 1887 to 1908, the Fighting Irish sported an impressive overall record of 89-30-9 (.730 winning percentage), but the vast majority of those victories came against a motley crew of high schools, prep schools, medical schools, dental schools, law schools, future D-III programs, and private clubs such as the Illinois Cycling Club and the South Bend Howard Park Club. Against the relatively powerful Big Ten schools, Notre Dame had a miserable record of 10-23-4, with the Irish being outscored 189 to 518 in those 37 contests.

Led by the legendary Fielding Yost, Michigan was perhaps the most powerful program in the country in first decade of the Twentieth Century. Yost took over the Michigan program in 1901, and during his first eight years on the job his team posted an overall record of 69-5-2 (.921 winning percentage) with four national championships. Yost was ruthless in victory (his teams would "tramp on the injured and hurdle the dead" according to one sportswriter), but petulant in defeat.

In 1909, Notre Dame faced Michigan for the ninth time. The Wolverines had won all of the previous eight games by a combined score of 121 to 16, with Yost notching two of those wins (1902 and 1908). However, Notre Dame pulled off the upset that year, besting Michigan by the score of 11 to 3 in Ann Arbor. After the game Yost was the typical sore loser, claiming that the contest was nothing more than an exhibition game, with his team "caring little whether we won or lost."

But Yost obviously cared more than he let on, as he subsequently cancelled the 1910 rematch with Notre Dame, claiming that the Fighting Irish were using ineligible players. Yost then blackballed Notre Dame and refused to play them for the remainder of his tenure at Michigan, which did not end until he finally retired as athletic director in 1941.

Yost was known as a virulent anti-Catholic, and during the 1920's he worked behind the scenes to keep Notre Dame from joining the Big Ten Conference. Under the direction of President Father Walsh, Notre Dame made an informal "goodwill tour" of the Big Ten schools to make its case to join the conference, but the tour hit a roadblock in Ann Arbor where Yost still held his grudge. In the mid-1920's Yost had a lot of sway within the conference, and his denigration of Notre Dame's athletics, academics, and religious affiliation was enough to convince the other Big Ten members to steer clear of South Bend. Although Notre Dame would eventually end up forming rivalries with several Big Ten teams (including Michigan after 1941), the football program would remain more-or-less unaligned until the present day.
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The rest of my article on Notre Dame ("The Rivalry That Never Was") can be found here: LINK
 
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Man, they really have worked themselves up into a "we've got a chance if we can build off the last 1.5 (:rofl:) weeks" frenzy. This is a Harbaugh coached team. There's a much bigger chance of them coming out for Sparty or Indy flatter than a rejection letter from Colby.
 
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Dryden said:
I know exactly what's going to happen.

After that "top-10 win," Michigan is going to cruise through the rest of its schedule, climb its way back into the top-10 and be absolutely filled with unmerited confidence as they head into The Game.

And it's going to be glorious.
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My favorite episode of Hitchcock Presents involved a gangster who, upon being released from prison, sought out - gun in hand - the woman who had been responsible for his brother's death.

He found her in miserable straights. She said her life was in ruins and he would be doing her a favor by killing her.

The gangster took pity. Not only did he not kill her, he bankrolled the dress shop she had always dreamed of opening. Then he "persuaded" her one true love to reestablish their relationship and marry her.

The above is God (who is not Catholic by the way) giving Michigan that ND win.


On the day of her wedding the gangster asked her if she was happy. Oh yes, she said. Happier than she had ever been.

That's when he shot her.


On November 30th we will be that gangster doing God's work.
 
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4iHq.gif
 
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ORD_Buckeye said:
A moral victory against the pedsters, a win over the arguably most annually overrated program in college football at home, and these paint huffers are right back on the path to total global domination. Prestige Worldwide!
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Bartender at the Cafe i go to for lunch just repeated this shit verbatim to my coworker, who used to work at PSU.
He's convinced they'll beat us. I just asked what the scoreline against Wisconsin looked like.
 
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